I think reserve not met on ebay is funny!

How often do you see coins sell ony ebay with a reserve price? For example, this auctionl is not even over $1 yet

Positive BST as a seller: Namvet69, Lordmarcovan, Bigjpst, Soldi, mustanggt, CoinHoader, moursund, SufinxHi, al410, JWP
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Comments
<< <i> anyone that would call a ms-63 1880-S Morgan a key coin is in a dream world anyhow >>
Ahh, yes, but read the auction more carefully, because
<< <i>THIS COIN IS HIGHLY RE-GRADABLE A MS64 OR MS66 FOR SURE SEE PICTURES >>
Did you see that it's FOR SURE re-gradable! You can bet that I will FOR SURE bid early, bid often, and bid really, really high.
<< <i>I have tried all 3, 99 cent open, reserve and the set opening. The .99 cent drives me nuts and i always think Im going to get screwed, the reserve does about the same thing except you feel like youre wasting everyones time including your own unless it finally sells, and the one i feel most comfortable with is the proper opening price already set--if it sells to just the one bidder, Im good with that, and if more get involved its like free money. >>
I agree, except I prefer the $0.99 opener - I've always realized the highest prices with that. The trick is to have at least one featured auction to drive traffic...
I would have been content with the final hammer of $35.99 on that coin, BTW. Lock upgrade? I think not
Check out my current listings: https://ebay.com/sch/khunt/m.html?_ipg=200&_sop=12&_rdc=1
A reserve price, the seller should either start it at their minimum acceptable offer or at least mention the reserve in the listing? The auction gives a brief history of the Morgan Dollar, I rather doubt anyone looking at the coin lacks the education. The seller then tells me that silver is going up, how that fits into the equation on any coin valued above bullion makes little sense?
From the "DE VIOLINI" estate, my ignorance knows no bounds, but who pray tell was DeViolini? And yet again, the TPG has missed the grade by two grade points? And then to quote values in grades that have nothing to do with the actual grade or value of the coin.
A so-called bozo auction. A perfect example of what not to do.
<< <i>A so-called bozo auction. >>
That is exactly the right term for it. Thirty to thirty-five dollars is exactly where that coin should have sold. Guess this "bozo" was trolling for suckers. Sorry . . . no bites today!